davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1887-11-24
Salaries not Allowed.

William Gill, the stage manager, has had varied experience, and the other evening told some friends story which is rather amusing. In the early 7Os, when the Black Hills excitement arose, MT. Gill landed in San Francisco from Australia, where he had been playing, and in short time was getting along toward the bot tom of his pocket. Rumors of the bound less wealth to be had almost for the ask ing in the Black Hills were flying thick and fast, and thither Gul concluded to go. His remaining money carried him little way, but there were 300 miles of wild country yet to cross. Gill was pfucky and bound to reach the Hills, and he tramped every foot of the way through a region alive with hostile Indians and where a white mans face was a rarity. He pulled through safely, and one day entered one of the new towns which had sprung up in the Hills country without copper in his pockets and faint from hunger. There was variety theatre, of course, and into the managers office he walked and asked for work.
 The manager was tough of the toughs who talked through his teeth and was as spry with his fists as with his pistol.
 'What can you dol? he snarled.
 "Anything," answered Gill.
 "All right Tn give you $25 a week; and you can go on tonight"
 Gill worked faithfully for a week and then walked up for his salary.
 ''Here it is,'' said the manager, land don't want you no longer.''
 ''What's the natter Isn't my ,busi1 ness all right? Don't earn my salary?''
 "An right? Why of course it is. You're 8 daisy. But have to pay you your sal ary. I ain't going to pay no salaries in this shanty. All the other ducks what works for me owes me more at the end o1 the week than owes them. That's the way get even. You'll have to skip"
 And Gill had to seek another engage ment elsewhere.
The Press., 1887-11-24
GIVE THEM A CHANGE, That is to say, yo,

GIVE THEM CHANGE That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air-passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them. When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do, they cannot do well.
 Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, ca tarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung obstruct- ions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is. to take Boeehee's German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents g bottle. Even if everything else has failed you, you may dependupoh this for certain.
The Press., 1887-11-24

property of the inventor, and not of the employer It may be that when an em' ployer hires man of supposed inventive mind to invent for the employer an i'm provement in a given machine, under a special contract, that the employer shall own the invention when made; the inven' tion, if so made, would in equity become the property of the employer: = Joliet Manufacturing Company vs. Dice, Su- Dren1a C0urt of Illinois.
The Press., 1887-11-24
To Prevent sensickness.

We have already mentioned number of remedies for seasickness. Dr. Suther- land suggests another, which he employed successfully in crossing the English chan nel, he escaping when almost every one was sick. He takes tight hold of the pillars supporting the deck, and, as the boat rises in going over a wave, he runs uphill, as it were, reversing the direction of his run when the boat descends the wave.-Science.
The Press., 1887-11-24
New York Times There were nr;nted

New York Times There were printed for the cit ction in the city of New York on Tuesday some 80, ,OO0 900 ballots. There were deposited in the ballot boxes not over | l, 200, GOO There We're printed, therefore, nearly 70 ballots for every citizen who vo' : ed In the, work of receiving and count ing th.se ballots there We're employed and paid by the city 5,694 persons, of. whom I, ,O60 were inspectors of election and l ,624 were poll clerks. It is a low estimate that besides the men paid ont of the city treas ury there were for the five parties who had tickets in the field at least 45 men employ ed under pay in each election distrlct, making 35, $40 for the SIP election districts, or total of 42, ,224 voters out. of 200, ,OO0 who were under pay in the city on the day of election, and were selected for their work by the party managers. These 42, PA men received from the city treasury, or from the party organizations not less than $500, GOO for their service.
 A STRANGE FREAK.-Irhe wife of our es- teemed citizen, MT. John Rowell, while sui fering under a severe attack of the blues, tried to commit the crime of infanticide, but was prevented by the opportune arrival of a neighbor. Her case has been considered by the best doctors incurable, but her husband was highly pleased, after using a course of Sulphur Bitters, to find that she was entirely ured.-KingstO" Herald.
 Maonetist-''Yes, waiter, an a maonetist :
The Press., 1887-11-24

No woman can be contented and happy if her skin is covered with pimples and blotch- es. These disfguring eruptions are easily re- moved by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine is perfectly safe to take, and is a thoroughly reliable blood purifier.
The Press., 1887-11-24

Who Owns the Patent9
 The general rule is that when a me chanic laboring for an employer in the construction of machine invents val uable improvement, the invention is the
The Press., 1887-11-24

A Connectlcut woman has invented bus- tielwhich she says has ''never been worn be- fore" !" And we hope it never will be. Itwould look awful odd.
The Press., 1887-11-24
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been re- stored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy, prescription, which will cost them noth- ing, and may prove a blessing, will please address, REV. EDWARD A. WIL- SON, Williamsbuyge Kings County New York.
The Press., 1887-11-24
A GOOD APPETITE

Is the key to health. Persons who take DT. R. 0. Flowers Liver and Stomach Sanative will enjoy their food and be able to eat heartier meals than ever before, as it enables the system to readily assimilate tho food. Only one dollar bottle.
The Press., 1887-11-24

Magnetist- waiter, am magnetist would you like to see me tip the table ?'' Waiter-''Eo, sah'; but if it's all de same to you, sah, yer might tip de waiter, sah."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
STATE PICK UPS

The Dsrlson Paper Manufacturing Con.
p,ny OF Mectanlc Fails has suspended.
A. Gre 10 Lewiston. Thursliy. Mrs
CAihariue Higgins, sixty years Of sge. y 2.
lshe,i In The n,mss.
james ON ~ Stcl. Wills - work on .
dam. fsll into The ~a,sf ard was drowned.
IL h,d wofkcd seven years on The NIL
dams In Saco
Hon. william 4. il,yfofi, ~ Mayor OF
Bangor. ani pfomiaeni bushes. man
and hank president Of that city, died Tu,f-
lay afieruoop, sgei 50 years.
The trial Of The Lewiston abof,lonl,,,.
George D. Dai,on and Dr Elmer Mofrlll.
resulted To verdict % murder In the sec
ond degree. The psuAliy IL Imprisonment
Tor NE.
Fire broke oui In N Grand Army Hall
bulliing In Cam isn Taesisy morning for
while dsAs;roa, cOrfIgrailon was
feared. bot IL vas haally suhiuei. Total
loss. a. GO % g. Co
L.on,rd Tr~k % Mlnnoaih, alone 10
the farm house with his SICK wife. fsil
down cellar. crushing biz siuli. csnsing
Instant death M. Tfask missed him,
bat being unablc ~ gti ahoui blew horn
from the window Al Intervals al night
She could raise 90 one illl the usHi morn
Ing. when the body ~ Mr. Tusk wss
found
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

srxnar A .hsrp ,,.,,k u sutlia.ls -. "a
IN ~ mcrnlug Ia ialsns. i...u.I', N''seafis No.
tsfky a. ai.lr -tsirs.
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aruIr 80 nsrF go fsrtrrtfs, o. a. rHriatsf at
uuarlsrn srIrsnrs a. a. a. rrnsirrfia.a eI .rss
NJ. uamrst.ra -fafr lt1tri rf ArrI.a.farf, e No
sais'f knran II 49, state. IL. Al t.f 49, 0f T..
rrr.nsr fraf lfFs srrr lasf II lrrs lt.tel
-eaad. $500 sifa o. .'arl - 80 i.,,.ta n -
80 al a. rsffa.n's SO a. rt.i t1t fro of f.f
rrss sfrs frIsrri a tsrgTrrlt 80 ri lI.tf
-..i.Isfs II ian.ior 0rrlu.fIrt usrf tff.Hls 80
49, tstrs iasf -sro isrrr.el fartafr uoa'i'
wrnxs.nsr I.rr r.rrrr rrrir. tffrrr,si t
s.iarf Co. Irfri -rsirs Nl'asI Ar..lIrt Asse'.
tnn OF II 49, .asarserr ~ r.Crlirg 80 ri insf
$780, 81 .r.s..i - II...ii o. na.t lsusss
Il I.InaIs a. II Nrs Nulk ~fa'r .- lt|rf s.rr
ms.lf rsaf s.frrt FL faf storrnr In tr Narirr.
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cs1o Do nf mssir ftIleiri II h' nFa atn.'''
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h..-iIrrs. - slrtrnrri Al .urrs.nurnf q Ter
yssrs 81 st r.arfrs trt D. az Co. IT $50 49,
II ltrCurgs to.rl.'fre RI lfsn.t A.sf4.1 -,
rsslus uart. rhff fsn ga Processes t.rt.. RI
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ttr.r irr1s1ls. s1i f,tf ~ a. srItf - rrlEas7
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fstrries nl e. trfr.I -Isifs. IT.. D.. uasff .t.f
a. slIrrrr e. 'r'r.rrrr sf Gre el rHtaf. .rI IA
~ e. FL 49, 4 10 s.Il.u treT .ar-l u.rt Il. e
st'.rrs rft.f tr.'ri -fs,rs. I'D. NerHa cam
- rarr A. an 600 fHf rfrrnr. I.rrr Hat 4
.rr.rI 81 af ftr ll.ff' Mr.'s.r l'rrnr f1r NaT
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rasor e. fNrrrss Al Aurr|a1s d.. N..F ri
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d. fstfr.fs .srlfr So frsrs.Irf r- ..r N l7s
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frniarf .ars fEIr GO frirrs. ii.rrrrIrf Il tr..i
90. 81 nlf.If g. sf.rr III .r arr.t
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n. .rcaf disaster. lrsruarT ff.rr o. As.r.ItI
Iar.nIss I1frs s...rrI lIr rn rs.frH faa Al IA =
ur Co. .lrusHf rn.k II ftr Hrsr IU..1an To tr"sf
sanr I.sfanal tars I'll ur tr.krr ra.. ltr rsI -
sarrssr.is tr.kru fF 1rrus r.u f.f atutr'I
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lrfal disaster rrar n Nfr iFrr Iar.f.r 80 .frla.
Nee fhs1 haIl ftf irsl trr e.. ur.lr'..I ltrff
vrrs ri rrrsras on o. fra.r. s OF or hafr 30
aHoorrfr. f.r TT ftr Del n rnf NsI ben .lriari
I'D O. Trflr. Atrlf Il mltI LAVE rrrt.fN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

IL reading the magazine war articles.
if,ke opinions Of the writers arc 10 be
implicitly accepted, !, l. surprising TO see
upon how sligh, q circumstance the fate
OF battle. or. indeed. Of the whole war,
often turned. Many times. 10 the early
part Of the eonfici. We are assured. the
war nigh, have been speedily broush, 10
close. and the CohfedsrAey either over.
thrown or established. ifan attack bad
been made an hour earlier, OF II a line OF
picket. bad pesn Po.isd few rods far.
Their out. Another ,hins ,ha, Is equally
surprising J, the superiority Of the jadg.
men, Of infsiior officers over that ofiheir
superior. Il seems pity ,hs, the lead.
els did no, take - vide and conf rehen.
.i,e view Of the situation as did many
Of the lesser lights.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
ENGLISH,
ACADEMIC,
AND CLASSICAL.

This school j. mentioned in tho
catalogue Of Bowdoin College ~ one
81 IT, three special Fitting Schools
Washington and IIallowoll Academies
being the other.
The schools well ~ the whole
Villages supplied with water from
Green Mountain.
The location j. beautiful andhoalthy,
board in the best families is only So
n week. including wood and lights,
and tuition is only from five 10 seven
dollars an extra charge is made for
Bookkeeping and Ponmanship.
All applications 20 the Principal
should be- mado previous 70 Mar LIST
For further particulars apply 20
Hon. GEO. II. BARROWS, SEcRT.
rAnY. or ALBERT 4. RICHARDSON
PRINCIPAL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
COURT MOTIFS

Foreman Lane predicted short se'-
sion for the Grand Jury. and bis predie-
,ioa Was correct. The Jury was 10 ses-
sion only abou, two days. During the
session that body VAS guarded by Deputy
Sheriff, William II. fainter. Of Dix.
FIELD. one Of the mos, genial and populsl
officers on the force. at is . fac"
said County Attorney Hsr.ey TO the
DKxocRlr. "thAi the people OF this
County have been unusually good since
the las, term Of Court. No, single
case came to the Grand Jury on appeal.
and no, one was bound over from =
Trial Justice Court only three mat
,sr were brought before us altogether,
and in only one Of those cases did We
fnd an indictment"
Th. Byron Land Csse-S,sphen Tay-
Tor vs.. David X. Has,ins, and others
has been specially assigned for Monday
Of the third week.
Every case that went TO the jury last
week VAS brOagh, by representative par
~, either ~ administrator or executor.
Bro. Davis termed il "a field day for adj
ministrators."
The new nickel badges and blue suits
Of the officers lend very neat and oih-
eial appearance to tha, section OF the
Court room
We are glad that His Honor has been
kindly remembered and comfortably
cared for. l, Is bu, proper and fitting
that one who mus, work the brain con-
s,.ntiy. should At lssst be provided with
the most improved facilities for resting
the body. We hope the new chair
"flls the bill
We learn, with feelinss Of genuine re-
grst. that Heuiek G. Davis, Esq. the
bard Of the Oxford Bar. has destroyed
hh entire collection Of poetical produe-
tons, many Of which bad direct reference
to matters associated with the Bar. and
would have been cherished - . treasure
by members thereof.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

The passage fthe bill abollshlug school
districts will cause the disappearance OF
that very importan, aud impressive per-
sonsge In the country towns known a.
the school asent-Prsss.
We move to amend 80 as TO read,
",hai much. abused and long.suiiefing
parsonage. who eon,eien,iOusly cares Tor
the interests Of the district. and receives
for compensation only kicks aud curses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

A. the DENccKAr predicted a fsv
moaths since. The SiaAloa Coloay has
proved failure
Mrs W Eatoa hAs written relatives
IN Cape ElEaoeih, sAyiug We f1i no
thing here a. We expected. Ani n you
know % any one lrtenting % come here.
tel them 20 drown themselves 10 Portland
hsrbof In preference.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

HEnSoS's new academy building bids
fair TO take form in the nsAr future. The
subscription raised fo' Il ia geasroas
one. and John Calvin Stevens, the Port
land architect. who i nov completing
the details Of The Kicker Institute. a.
Hoalion. expects 20 commence on the
plans Of the ns~ Hsbroa building within
a week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
BUcxIESs AESrcx SAVE.

ne Best Slirs In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhsam. Fever
Sores. letter. Chspped Hands. ChilolAics,
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions. and POSI-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. lt
II guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
OF money refunded. Price Is csnts Dor.
Foa sale ~ Noyes Drug Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

Nh. r. ". BAKTiErr. formerly 81
Bethel. = graduate q Bowdoia, class Of
1850. u no- on the staff Of the Dily
Dispa,ci. o., Pi;tsburs. Pa Mr.. Bart
lsti. frisnd, in Oxford Coaaiy vii be
pleased 20 know " hi, success a. =
journalist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
MARRIED..

On iLfhsi. 20 4. 49,. ~ nsr. nfrIsra Trsirf
~. in.a1s %. S.nsn, ri Altsny, AT NJ Desc
!. il..t. ri nrdfL
IN uarksfl. - r. issf. ~ IoIsfi. NJ
csa Il nsf1ri aai N.,s Nfa.f n u lnsa. l.aih q
ulrkffli
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

Hos. JoHS ID. LoSo has our thanks
for public documents received.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
DIED.

o. N.rta wo.-i.a,l. Ian o.. s.fah 4. - 70 of =
n. eAlIsaa. astl ~ frsfs, naaihs aui n fsfs.
Ir raris. -. :. tsrs Richards. sgri n frap !
fr.rfks ll tsFs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

Now crack the oll ehss,nu, about the
kaiehing q The spriag poet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15
WHY NOT

ask your friends 20 try the Dem
ocrat9 II is the oldest. largest,
most enterprising. cheapest. and
best paper in the County.
II contains more reading mat
ter every week than any other
paper printed in the County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

N0TICEI
TIsyinr sold ny ssr, col rods h IlsssLafs
Broshsrs. psv .ish 70 elo~s 70 ny basl,sss =
scon ~ possible. ssf FL per>sns Indebted % ne ~
pos sccoant are requested % s<tfis ssms mnsal-
sisly, - prefer N ssttis vhh Al ~ oasse~se ps'-
sonAly.
''''''' - = s. A. BROCK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-15

Three courses Of study
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01
Same: Commencing alta point

Same. Commencing alta point
on West line of Cherokee. ave-. e.
nue., where it interseets the
SW boundary of 1andi decided !
by n L IIartshOrn tDS iE
Staples by deed dated Feb. 2t,t
1877, thence \ along said aver &
nue to the triangle in.Said aNea.
nue.: thence n 45o ". 1m. .ftlY
to a point over the edge of the E,
bluff; thence at right angles,
S45o ", tillit lntersects. the
SW boundary of the. .afore-.
said tract decided by .Harts- :.
horn to Staples; thence1alOIigc.
said SW boundary lineH to-
place of beginning, being in
st. Paul, Minnesota. l...
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01
Supposed owner and
, description.

-
Estate tof Morris Lamprey.
Commencing at point north
65 deg, 45 min. E of the n see
ton post of w line of section
&, town 2S, range %, at dis
tanee of 14.20 chains. being the
SW corner of Balme's addition
to West st Paul: thence 5 "a
deg, 10 min, w GO chains;
thence S 20 deg, 40 min, + to
WHY line of Mohawk avenue;
thence n along WHY line of
Mohawk avenue TO APPOINT at
the intersection of w line Of
Mohawk avenue, and a line 5
T6- deg E from beginningi
thence WHY along said line "
G6 deg " to beginning Except
King and Baker streetsl being,
in NV d of SW n of NV Il
!. OF section Z. town 2S. range ~,
bsIDg III st Paul. Migpesota..
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01

Dawson's Rearrangement of Block Is,
Banning Il Olivier'S Addition to
West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01

Supposed owner and ,.E
description. tt. IL E
E Langevin. Commencing at
northeast corner of Baker
street and what wOuldbe Mo-
hawk avenue if produced My
from Banning d OlivieF.s adj
ditiOn to West st Paufsthenee
WHY 60 ft more or less3to. land
of estate of NJ Lamprey, de-
ceased; thence NE'ly on the
Ely line of said estates land
120 feet more or less; to said
WHY line of Mohawk avenue,
if extended as aforesaid;
thence Sly on aforementioned
line 100 ft more or less to; be-
ginning, being part of lots 2
and 3, section Z, town 2S,range-
%, being in st. Paul, Mime
=
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01

Louisa E White. Commencing
at southwest corner of Baker
street and Mohawk avenue;
thence WHY along Sly line of
Baker street Isl feet: thence
Sly so feet; thence Ely par
allel with Baker street to
WHY line of Mohawk avenue
Isl feet; thence My to- be-
ginning. being in st Paul,
Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01

Banning Il Olivier's Addition to West
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Block. Benefits
VIM West, WHY ST ft of. 10 s95 90
Mary Baasen Except WHY
81 fD. D....................l6 80 00
I.ienau's Encouragement of Blocks Il
and Is, Banning d Olivier's Addi-
ton to West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01
John W Roche. Commencing at,

.
4 section post between sec.
tiOns Z and II on township
line between ranges % and %;
thence Ely 242 chains to a
stake on the 4 section iilea
: thence n So, rs min. f
$685. chains to stake ;thenee
n $50 Al min, W IA. 10 chgins.
:, to a stake on the bank of the
Mississippi river; thence Willy.
along the bank of said river
&c chains to blazed tree. or
stump; thence S SOC. 40. min
E 10 chains to township line;
thence on said township line
LEO chains to place of hdgin-
ming, being part of lot 2,t SEQ
ton Z. town rs, range %, aud
part of lot 3, section 12,. town.
2S. range %, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01

R G Burdick. Beginning at a
point of intersection of the
westerly line of Mohawk ave-
nue. with Sly line of Morton
street; thence along the W;EN
line of Mohawk avenue Sly !.
165 it; thence NW.lY to; "a,
point on Sly line of said Nor
ton street 200 it distant from T.
point of beginning: thence i.
Ely along Sly line of MQrtoa. .
street to beginning, being. in,
st Paul. Minnesota. ....
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01
CONTRACT: work.
Grading E0rent Street.

sssss~,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01


E Langevin. Commencing at a
stake on 4 sections line. ben.
tween sections Z and .I2.. town
%, range 22, 2.42 chains. Ely
from a section post running
thence S SOC, Is min.. w .6.23
chains to stake; thence S
5Oo, ,.E4.72 chains to- a. stake
in center of cOuntyisiROadi,
thence n 800, IS min., Eitajl4i
chains to stake; thence. N -.
81 >. ID min., w 4.S3 chains to
stake; thence n 21 2. IS min..
W 4.6S chains to- stake.
thence S 5So, 46 min..W 5.93M
chains to beginning, ,being in
st. Paul. Minnesota ii........ $35 90
All objections to said. assessment
must be made in writing. and filed with
the Clerk of said Board. at. least one day
prior to said meeting. = s.....
r. l.. GORMAN,. President.
Official: w. F.. ERwIN,
1S2-1S3 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01

Jas A McCOnkey. Commencing
at northeast corner of j Z
NOak' S land; thence N'lYiat0ng
q WHY line of Mohawk avenue
so feet, to Sc corner of Cal
Taft's land, thence alcng S'ltt.
line of said Taft's land 15l3S
1T to SW corner of said Taft B.
land; thence My along w
line of said Taft's laiidfiH,
said WHY line intersects the
Ely line of S G StaplesI.and
O,kOurke and Kellyss land to
NV corner of | E Noak's
land 225 # to beginning, being
inst Paul, MinnesotaI. !liu:Ii
~ IL
L E VOak. Commencing at.
northwest corner of Mohawk
avenue and Morton street: !:
thence My along Mohawk
avenue 100 ft; thence W'ly.
2225 ft to Ely line of $ C. Sta
pies land: thence Sly 3Oec3I
min W along said Ely line of
5 G Staples land to My line
of Morton street; thence. Ely
to beginning, being in, St
Paul, Minnesota ....!..,...
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01
CONTRACT W0RK.
Grading Charles Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF Public Works, }
CITY OF ST.PAUL, Minn., JMne29. 1887. I .
Sealed bids will he received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the cityEof ST.. Paul, Min
nesOta, at their Office in said city, until
12 m. on the 11th day of july, a. D.1SS7,
for grading Charles street, from Dale
street to Hamline street, in said city,
according to plans and specifications on
file i'm the Office of said Board.
4 bond with at least two ~ sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent.
pany each bid. ..s-,-
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
X. L. GORMAN,. President.
Official: WE. ERWIN,
1S2-l92 Clerk Board of Public Works
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-01
OFFICE BOARD OF P,-BIIC. WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, ,Jlne 2L 1857. I

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works, in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city until
IL m. on the 9TH day of July, A. D.
1857, for grading L'Orient street, from
Mt. Airy street to PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
in said city according teplans and specis
fications oil file in the office of said Board,
A bond with ct least two (9l suretieS
in a sum OF at least twenty (2QJ per cent,
of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves tie right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN. President.
Official: WE Ei:wIS,
l54-lS4 Clerk Board Of Public Works